Eurostar

English Etymology Commercial name, from en Euro star. Pronunciation en /ˈjʊəɹəʊstɑː(ɹ)/ en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Vealhurl-Eurostar.wav Southern England Proper noun A high-speed passenger train service connecting London with mainland European cities via the Channel Tunnel. en Eurostar operates two stations in this region. en 2019 December 4 Richard Clinnick Under the sea with Eurostar Rail 50–51 On April 4 2018, the first commercial trains began running between London and Amsterdam. Current Eurostar Chief Executive Mike Cooper said: "The departure of our first commercial service to Amsterdam represents a historic milestone for Eurostar and the growth of international high-speed rail." A similar intercity service in Italy. Noun thumb|A pair of Eurostar (1) trains at the former Waterloo International station A train on these services. A British Rail Class 373 (now largely superseded by British Rail Class 374 Class 374) on any service. en 2006 Electric Railway Now that the Mallard upgrade to GNER's Mark 4 coaches is complete the entire fleet is now available for service and the Eurostars are no longer required to maintain the timetable. Further reading Anagrams en aeorrstu oratures en High-speed rail Rail transportation